No. 2 is the slightly larger of a pair of stone, cob and thatched cottages, named after the Vicar of Morwenstow, who lived here in the 1820s.

A medieval timber-framed gatehouse near the medieval town Ludlow, Bromfield Priory Gatehouse once guarded the entrance to a small Benedictine Priory.

A castellated and most romantic Gothick retreat overlooking the Usk Valley, cradle of that branch of landscape aesthetics so justly called the Picturesque.

This inn on the Rosslyn estate sits next to the world-famous Chapel, which can be viewed from the sitting room. Its previous guests have included Queen Victoria and William Wordsworth.

Built into the hillside above the village in the 1930s, Coombe Corner is one of eight Landmarks at Coombe. The Cornish coast is only half a mile away.

The Grammatica Britannica was written in this 16th-century manor house in 1593, making it the possible birthplace of the modern Welsh language.

This is an extraordinary Jacobean building whose fine upper room opens onto a broad terrace overlooking the remains of Old Campden House.

A gracious stone farmhouse in rolling open fields in the South Cotswolds, its architecture typical of the handsome gabled style of the region.

An elegant pavilion at the end of a long vista, Ingestre Pavilion sits in parkland designed by Lancelot ‘Capability’ Brown for the second Viscount Chetwynd of Ingestre Hall.

Langley Gatehouse was built in 1610. Nearing collapse when we began work on it, the north-east corner post was supported solely by a wine bottle wedged beneath its decayed foot.

The Old Parsonage sits in a tranquil location next to the Thames, just two miles downstream from the bustling centre of Oxford. The atmospheric rooms you stay in today date back to 1500.

This spacious building is typical of the speculative housing for French silk weavers and wealthy merchants that sprang up in Spitalfields in the eighteenth century.

This stylish Victorian building looks out towards Saddell Bay. The sitting room door leads directly on to the foreshore, where you can explore the rock pools at low tide.

The Shore Cottages are a humble row of fisherman’s cottages built in the 1840s. Reached by a footbridge, the bay is sheltered by high rocky cliffs and your front door opens onto the beach.

This old stone farmhouse has wide views out over the hills and forests of Radnor, whilst Old Radnor has everything a village should, including a very fine church.